❤️ Talia and the Very Yum Kippur ❤️ Yom Kippur Stories for Kids Read Aloud [ READ ALONG VIDEO ON SPOTIFY ]

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Storytime with K - Kid Story Podcast 6 min 1 speaker 7 chapters transcribed 3 days ago
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What is the story’s opening scene and why does Talia love visiting her grandparents?

K (Kay) - Host 0:00
Hi there, and welcome to Storytime with Kay. Today we will read Talia and the Very Yam Kippur by Linda Elovitz Marshall and illustrated by Francesca Assarelli. This book was published by Carben in two thousand sixteen. Talia loved visiting her grandparents, especially in early fall, when their farm was full of wonderful smells and tastes. Talia, would you like to help me prepare the Yom Kippur breakfast for tomorrow? asked Grandma. Wow, thought Talia. A Yum Kippur breakfast. She rubbed her tummy and answered sure. Grandma put on her apron, took out a recipe, and said First we'll make a couple. We need three eggs. You know where to find them. Tolia went to the hen house. Yum, she thought, as she checked the hens' nests.
K (Kay) - Host 1:10
Delicious fresh eggs. She carried the eggs.

How does Talia help Grandma collect fresh eggs for the Yom Kippur breakfast?

K (Kay) - Host 1:15
Very, very carefully, back to her grandmother. Now we'll need some milk, said Grandpa. You can help grandpa milk the cow. Talia went to the barn with grandpa. She held the bucket while grandpa milked the cow. Then Grandpa showed Tolia how to do the milking. A stream of milk squirted into the bucket. Yum, thought Talia. Tasty fresh milk. She carried the full bucket of milk. Very, very carefully, back inside. Next we'll need cottage cheese, noodles, raisins, sour cream, and sugar, said grandma. Yum, thought Talia. My favourites. Tulia searched the refrigerator and the pantry. She carried each ingredient, very, very carefully to her grandmother.

What steps do Talia and Grandpa take to milk the cow for the special meal?

K (Kay) - Host 2:14
They boiled the noodles and mixed in the raisins, sour cream, sugar, milk, and eggs. Then they put the coule in the oven to bake. For the rest of the day, Talia helped Grandma cook. They made the cookies and cakes, tuna salad and blinces. Yum, said Talia. I can't wait to eat all this food. Grandma smiled. We'll have to wait, she said. It's for Yom Kippur, for the breakfast. But the next morning Grandma gave Talia fruit and cereal as usual. And the rest of the family didn't eat at all. Everyone except for grandma and Talia dressed nicely and went to synagogue. Why didn't anyone eat? Talia asked after the others had gone. It's a fast day, grandma explained.

Which ingredients does Grandma gather and how are they prepared for the feast?

K (Kay) - Host 3:15
Oh, said Talia, nodding. It must be a very fast day if no one had time for breakfast. But don't worry, said grandma. When everyone comes back, it will be time for the Yom Kippur Breakfast. The house was very quiet that morning. Tallia read her books and played with her dolls. Then she went to the barn. She patted the pony. Played with the lambs, and cuddled the rabbits. She looked at the leaves on the trees. They were turning beautiful fall colors. Every so often one fell to the ground, and It did not seem like a very fast day. Tolly went back inside. When is the big breakfast? she asked again.

Why do the family fast on Yom Kippur and what does the fast mean for Talia?

K (Kay) - Host 4:10
After sunset, said Grandma. And it's a break fast, not a breakfast. Talia looked puzzled. It's like a big breakfast, Grandma explained, but it comes at the end of a fast today. I don't think it's a fast day, Talia said. I think it's a slow day. Grandma laughed. A fast day is a day when people don't eat. she told Talia. On this holiday, Jews fast and pray and think about how to be better people. That doesn't sound very yummy, said Talia. I thought today was young Kiffor. I thought it was going to be delicious. It's Yom Kippur. said her grandmother. But it will be delicious.

How does Talia use Yom Kippur to ask for forgiveness and make amends?

K (Kay) - Host 5:01
Just wait. First, people spend time thinking about things they might have done better. If someone did something wrong or something that hurt someone's feelings, this is a time to ask for forgiveness. Talia thought for a minute. Grandma, she said. Remember that lamp my doll broke? Her grandmother nodded. It was me, Talia said, not my doll. I'm sorry I broke it, and I'm sorry I lied. Her grandmother hugged her. That felt delicious. And I'm sorry I yelled at you then, her grandmother said. Will you forgive me? They hugged again. Yum, said Talia. That feels really good.

What happens at the sunset break‑fast and how does Talia help set the table?

K (Kay) - Host 5:53
Then Talia thought of something else. Grandma, she said. I know we already made the food, but won't you need help setting the table? Grandma smiled. Yes, I will. Can you help me? Of course, said Talia. So at sunset she carried napkins, silverware, and dishes to the table.

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